Bots have got a lot to answer for. They now make up over half of all internet traffic, and while some, such as Google’s web crawlers and fetchers, have legitimate purposes, nearly two-fifths are considered malicious. Their power can be harnessed for everything from posting inflammatory social media posts to launching distributed denial-of-service attacks and hijacking online accounts using, for example, previously breached passwords. So when we’re presented with what’s known as a CAPTCHA challenge, which websites commonly use to deter bots, many of us follow the instructions and click through. All the better to keep the bots out, right? Well, not always. Sometimes the page itself is a fake and could land you in deep trouble. This could, for example, be the case with ClickFix, a social…